davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
Me..r.. Vanderbilt and Depew In Duluth.

DULUTH. Oct. 9.-Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Chauncey N. Depew. Marvin Hughtt. Walter Webb. aud
other railway magnates arrived this morning by
special train Of three private cars They spent ths
bay and hRrbor going a short distance out the lake,
They visited the elevators ant looked the terminal
facilities Of the different roads centering here The
party leaves at II O'Clock midnight for st. Paul and
VIII call on President Cleveland while there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
rhe co,ored Prod,rar. Return.

ST. Louis, Got. 0.-Negroes aro holding big
camp meeting Hnlsboro, III. They have been for
two days preparing to enact the parable OF the prodlg
son. To-day Elder Jackson 10 years old preached q
1tng sermon and at i,s conclusion the prodgai son
fsed calf was killed amid psalm singing and prayers
and great feast followed alwhich nearly
were fed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
aan Kanaall In Almanac.

ATLANTA. Ca, Oct. 9.-The Hon. Sam ].
Randall reached this city at today and was 70
eeiysd BY committee headed BY the II. " orAay, He
North on TuesdAy morninG. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
A HE Crop OF Rattle.nnke..

DAYTON. Ohio. oct0. dry season brought
increased number Of rAttlesnakes into tho marshy
lands along the Mad River and whiting the past month
several people nave been bitten. On HuGmsns prairie
ve miles east OF hare, Saturday large RATHER bit
Frank HunnAns four. yearold french Norman colt on
the nose and 10 niKht the animal In dying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
se,xlun Sealing seho.ner..

San FRANCISCO, Oct. 0.-The revenue cutter
Richard Ruth arrived from tho Arctic day she ror
porls thar during has seized tw elya seal
mg ,chnoneru With total Of nearly ZOO skins The
Russian authorities have seized three AeAleTS on the
Siberian coastonc American, one British aud the third
nationality unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
xssr,s whI,pea In Five Rounds.

P1rTsBuBaH. Oct. Ca hard-glove fight be-;
tween william Mack and Jake Eberls local pugists for
purse Of $3.50 fought at Castle Shannon ten mes
from this city daybreAk this morning The contest
brutal affair and resulted In the defeat Of Eberie
who was unable 10 respond 70 the call Of time at the bo
punished and had to carried from the ned About 100
perhonl Ielent 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
Mr.. R.bln..n'. Folding CABS.

]. G. Robinson. a well-known English rail-
road man In this city trying 70 organise cab
pany. He 10 the patentoe and inventor Of improved
hanson cab that can be opened and shut like trap by
the driver In few asconds This can DO done whout
taking the driver from bis seat and without tho losa OF
time The cab has double set Of syringe sad
sleigh In short order Cheap fares are promised e
another and perhaps the chief feature OF the cahA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
women who Want to Vote

The Ladies' Suffrage Committee announces
that any desiring to register may call at the
rooms the committee 30 East Fourteenth stree. this
afternoon, between and O'Clock. and be informed Of
the steps for registration. No charge will be
made for this Information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
The AIanAattAA LAaa League.

The Manhattan branch OF the Irish National
League met In Brevoort Hail. In East Fifty fourth street.
last night aud liberal collection was taken up Major
JAmes HaEEerty presided and Gen. u, McAhhon and
Patrick Gleason, presdsni Of the Municipal League al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
Tho Weather Yesterday.

NJ, 76s; i r IT,, Tie; F. ". SO, II midnieht Sss.
Average, oe1ksi average on Dot O 1885. eos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10

Rain. followed by fair weather. light to fresh
southWsstery Winds veerlng 10 northwestsrly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
Canoes sbsstInE LashiAs Rapids.

MoErRkAL, Oct 1.-TWO small eapoes shot
Ss S s.ss E svs s.s :fs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10
He Didn't Mind Broke. Head.

Owen Cummings Of 845 East Nineteenth
street had with his son.iniaw. John Kelly. Sat-
blunt instrment although told His skull might bs frac.
tnred CumminEs would neither undergo treatment a.
Bellevue Hospital nor make complaint against Kelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-10

The people who met N Union square last n,g ~
opinion. eas upon i
ANY: sssS
0pno. y mot s hs eas . Ct ss
the ssRas q American liberty Whs, .nssesi y Y
me pss Ssa shoa @ses
Z s ta a &.
snasf sa a 1. ss
SoSs Ts ne
Ss Isolated Sa;s 4 V RI! ns1a asn.
i i Every Department. mis- Ipnispsi soysrnnsn, q
pull ser 90 jS s q; they please.
Gr. Gsorss~TSs occurrence will ! hope mark mar the
q u haaS G. saS r.
q feEs Big Continental cities, -
yoissnoa ysS in lre ann'i think IL eoula have
4: j. .;sS me X. SsT $sas
sss lnaa na % s sy' sasn2 int
frsnds shSuiiag Henry Gsorgs hSps that In h !;
no $
friends - here IL them s,sn and not Try @ interrupt
p Ms ~hR se r. tie sw
Chairman Croasdele read resolutions, at the
request, he said, Of John McAIaekin. character
iging the police attack as u yanton OUTRAGE
hSS he called Sr q NE bS MS S Sfg bssSn
to do 40, but seemed to be unable to make him
self distinctly audible.
Victor A. Wilder, the United Labor party's
candidate for Comptroller. said that he took q
hand IN knocking out socialism at Syracuse,
but he did not believe In knocking It out with
- Ths Rsy. q. p, Mccarthy asked leave to con-
traiict tho published statement OF Adolph
Kresse. that he exclaimed ",This is my work !"
after the clubbing at the square. He was not
at Union Square Mt all he said.
DR. McGlynn also spoke. He and Mr.. George
spoke in Madison Square Garden also. to
about 500 auditors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
Sullivan Removed.

DUBLIN, Dec. 6.-Lord Mayor Sulli-
van, who was convicted of publishing in
his paper, the Nation, accounts of pro-
claimed branches of the National league
and sentenced to two months impriSOn-
ment, has been removed to the Tulla-
more Jail, in order to prevent his hold
ing daily levees, as he was doing in the
jail here. The removal of Lord Mayor
Sullivan from Dublin to TullamOre was
an act of petty persecution, whice is be-
meath contempt. Ostensibly the change
was made to prevent the lord mayor
from holding receptions in the jail,
which, it was claimed, partoOk of the
character of OvatiOnS to the diStin-
guished prisoner; but the real object of
his removal was to make his term of in
generation as unpleasant and impose
upon him as great degree of hardship
as possible, since his sentence does not
permit his keepers to exact the perform
ance of labor. The Dublin magistrates
will continue their visits to Mr.. Sulli-
van, however, there being no way in
which they can legally be prevented.
Mr.. Sullivan is still lord mayor of Dub
lin, and in such capacity cannot be de-
barred from consultation with the mag
istrates of the city, nor can the latter be
denied their right to confer with their
superior officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
THE MESSAGE.
General Opinion of Congressman
Regarding the Document.


Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-While the
presidents message was not of an en-
tirely unexpected character, yet the pro-
tectiOnistS could not help being startled
at its bold sentences. The greatest at
tention was accorded the reading, par
ticularly by the Republicans. Satisfac-
ton was shown on the face of every
tariff refOrmer in the house, and some
of the enthusiasts were almost hyster-
ical in their suppressed feelings. Mr..
Springer's face was, wreathed in smiles
and Mr.. Mills sat with hand at each
ear with look OF pleasure ON his face.
Mr.. Randall sat quietly in his seat, CIV
ing marked attention till the reading
was nearly through, when he took up the
printed copy of the message and began
reading for himself. The message
seemed to cause more of a sensation
among the Republicans than with the
Democrats. Nearly every one pro-
nOunced it an unique document and de-
cidedly fOrcible The reading of the
presidents message in the senate was
listened to with attention, but very
many of the senators after adjourn
ment, upon being asked for their Opin-
ion of the document, said they pre-
ferred to examine it more closely be-
fore declaring themselves. The judg-
ment of the senate may be summarized
generally by stating that the Democrats
pronounce it an able state paper, while
the Republicans say it is free trade
message, intended to influence the
house in behalf of free trade legislation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

Russia; i'm 1866 he was elected professor
of political economy and social science
in the University of Mississippi, and in
1867 was transferred to the professor
ship of law; was elected to the Forty
third congress of the United States, and
reelected to the FOrty-fourth congress !;
was elected to the United States senate
as a Democrat, to succeed James Lusk
Alcorn, Independent, and took
his seat March s., 1877;
was reelected in 1882, and re-
n'ained in the senate until the 5th of
March, 1885, when he was nominated
and Immediately con firmed secretary of
the interior. He was married to widow,
being himself wid0wer, in Decem-
Der, 1886, the lady of his choice being
the love of his youth, from whom he
was separated by cruel fate. He is a
man of striking features and independ-
ent character. His hair is worn long,
and he would look like a typical pro-
fessor of theology but for the fact that
his muStache and gOatee are fierce
enough to produce the effect of trans
forming his pleasant face into the make
up of an Italian bandit. His gait and
manner are those of man who thinks
profoundly and who is utterly indiffer-
ent to his surroundings. The affairs of
the interior department have bothered
him but little. He wisely left much to
his subordinates. They love to work
and show their zeal. Lamar permits
them to do so,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
The President Sends Some
Important Nominations
to the Senate.
Lamar Named for an ASS0-
ciate Justice of the Su-
preme Court.
Dickinson to be Postmaster
General and Villas Secpe-
tary of the Interior.
Comment on the Message
Proceedings in Congress
THE Journal Clerk.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The president
has sent the following nominations to
the senate:
Lucius Q. G. Lamar, OfiMississippi, to
be associate justice of the supreme court
of the United States.
William F. Villas. of Wisconsin, to be
secretary of the interior.
Donald NJ. Dickinson, of Michigan, to
be postmaster general.
Charles 5. Fairchild, of New York, to
be secretary of the treasury.
George l.. Riues, of New York, to be
assistant secretary of state.
Isaac ii. Maynard. of New York, to
be assistant secretary of the treasury.
SigOurney Sutler. of Massachusetts,
to be second comptroller of the treasury.
James w. Hyatt. of Connecticut, to
be treasurer of the United States.
SENATORIAL COURTESY"
which has usually led to the compliment
of confirmation without reference to a
committee when a senator or eX-sena-
tor has been nominated to any other
office, has never prevailed in respect to
nominations to positions on the bench
of the supreme court. The last case
preceding that of Mr.. Lamar was that
of Mr.. Conkling, who had been out of
the senate much shorter period than
that of Mr.. Lamar. Mr.. COnkling,S
nomination was sent to the judiciary
committee and reported back. He was
confirmed by the senate and then de-
clined the office. 1t is probable that
the nominations sent to the senate to-
day will not be formally laid before the
body until the committees are reformed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
A Prospect that the Various Re-
publican GrOupS Will COaleSce.

PARIS, Dec. Cit is expected that M.
Goblet will be prime minister in the
new cabinet, and that NJ. Flourens will
eign affairs. The chambers have ad-
jOurned until Saturday. A subscription
tion has been started to raise fund for
the purpose of erecting monument to
the great CarnOt, grandfather of the
president. The extremists still continue
to oppose the retention of Gen. Saussier
as governor of Paris. President Sadi-
Carnot, in an interview with M. Gle
menceau to-day insisted upon the neceS-
sity of union of all the Republicans in
the chambers, first to show foreigners
that Republicans can agree, land second
in order that they may vote an honest
and sincere budget. NJ. .Clemenceau
fully indorsed the presidents views.
The accord between President Sadi-
Carnot and NJ. Clemenceau is regarded
as good omen of the future of the re-
public. The president to-day received
NJ. RibOt and other leading politicians.
President CarnOt appears to be more
than ever master of the situation. His
inSiStence upon the cohesion of the Re-
publicanS, has met with general ac-
Quiescence on the part of the leaders of
the groups, and the pledge of support
to the new executive by NJ. Clemenceau
removes any possibility of an OppOsi-
ton strong enough to obstruct business
or cause the government to swerve in
the slightest from the conservative pol
icy mapped out.
NJ. Sadi-Carnot in an interview with
NJ. Clemenceau to-day said he was under
no illusion that he had been chosen as
president for his own merits. He had
an earnest desire to do his duty and sink
self on every occasion when his per-
sonal views might conflict with the pub
lie interest. While admitting that there
must always exist two great republican
parties, the president said it would
be possible in elections for
them to unite against their
common enemy, the monarchists.
NJ. Clemenceau, replying, deprecated
the idea of taking men from the various
groups to form the cabinet, irrespective
of their platforms. He said union of
the parties could be better effected on
the adoption of certain principles as a
basis of action
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
The Forces of the Car Now
Being Massed on the Aus
tpian Frontier.
The Event Viewed With
Alarm, and War Thought
to Be Inevitable.
A Quieter Situation of Affairs
Noted at the French
Capital.
Lord Mayor Sullivan Removed
to Tullamore Jail--Gil-
hooly Having Fun.

VIENNA, Dec. 6.-The rally on the
Boerse due to the election of NJ. Sadi-
Carnot as president of France, was only
transient. Prices fell to-day on the
rumors that Russian troops were being
massed on the frontier. In-the evening
Austrian and Hungarial rentes fell
heavily and gold rose. The Pesther
Lloyd says: 1.-The situation is undeni
ably most serious. Russia's attitude is
so threatening that we cannot but think
that war is inevitable"
1t is rumored that Germany and Aus
tria have sent joint note to st. Peters
burg asking the Russian government to
explain its massing of troops on the
frontiers.
BERLIN, Dec. O. There is rumor
here that Russia is concentrating mil
itary force along the Austrian frontier.
These rumOrS have revived the feeling
of uneasinesS concerning RusSia's in
tentiOnS.
VIENNA, Dec. GA Berlin letter,
published in the POlitiSche Cores
pOndenZ, asserts that the recent Rus
sian cavalry movements in the vicinity
of the Austrian frontier were due to the
scarcity of forage in the districts in
which the cavalry had been stationed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
GETTING EVEN.
An Offensive Partisan MaIigning
Public Printer Benedict.


Public Printer Benedict.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Public Printer
Benedict discovered an exceedingly
offensive partisan, and treated him to
an exceedingly effective bounce. The
dismissed Blaineite is now travelling
the length and breadth of Newspaper
row telling his grievances and inducing
Republican correspondents to publish
scandalOuS stories concerning Mr.. Bene-
dict. He says that there were agents
of the New York Democracy admitted
to the government printing Office for the
purpose of assessing the employees and
taking their money for campaign pur-
poses. He AYERS that men and women
alike were compelled to contribute to
the fund under threat of dismissal from
the service. There seems to be no
foundation for the story. If such assess
ments were made they were made with
out the knowledge or consent of Mr..
Benedict. The employees of the govern
ment printing office who have been
questioned know nothing of the case.
Several of them are hold-over Republi-
cans, and would willingly tell of such
thing if it were true. But they one and
all deny it. However, the lie is travel
ing the rounds, and it may as well be
nailed before it grows into big libel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

with Roger Williams at the Providence
plantations. His father was man of
rare intellect and high cultivation. Cir
cumStanceS made it necessary for young
Dickinson to earn his own way to edu-
cation, and he accomplished it at
school and college with his own
means, gained at first by manual labor
and later by an exceptional capacity
and judgment for all business, and re-
markable faculty for turning Off work
and for responsibility. Admitted to the
bar when barely twenty-One. he rose
rapidly in his profession, and from
the age of twenty-five he had been
leading lawyer in his state, and from
the age of thirty one of the first coun-
sci in the Northwest. His name has
been associated as counsel in nearly
every famous litigation in Michigan,
and in the supreme court of the United
States, his record of successes has been
brilliant. Mr.. DickinsOn's contest in
behalf of the state courts against the
alleged invasion of their jurisdiction by
the federal judiciary under the bank
ruptcy law was quaSi-pOlitical in its
character, and in the supreme
court of the United States. in
the LIE Roux case, after seven
years of defeats in the lower courts, his
position was sustained. His latest
widely known appearance in that court
was in the great telephone contest
where he made the leading argument
for Drawbaugh against Bell, and
associated with Senator Edmunds and
Lysander Hill. His professional income
runs from $4,000 to $4,000 per annum.
In politics Mr.. Dickinson is Jeffer-
sOnian Democrat, believing in domestic
Self-gOvernment, strict construction
of the constitution, and opposing class
legislation. in which he embraces all
protective laws. But he advises care
and caution in dealing with protection
as it exists. He has been a recognized
leader of his party since he attained his
majority. Mr.. Dickinson's first vote
was cast for HOratiO Seymour.
He was secretary of the state central
committee at twenty-four, and chair
man of the Tilden campaign of
1876, when twenty-eight, conducting one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
THE HOUSE JOURNAL CLERK.
A Change Made Which Has
Cnncod Con cid or I,In Cor,,,nonf


Caused Considerable Comment.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The principal
topic of conversation this morning
among members on the floor of the
house was the change made last even
ing by Clerk Clark in the Office of jour
nal clerk. John G. Robertson, who was
appointed to succeed Mr.. Smith as Jour
nal clerk, took the oath of Office this
morning and after consultation with
his predecessor began at once the dis
charge of his duties. He is from In
dianapOliS, was formerly a judge of the
Indiana court and held for a time the
position of journal clerk to the state
senate. 1t is rumOred that Mr.. Smith
will make fight for reinstatement and
that a Michigan Democratic member
will offer resolution providing for an
inquiry into the vague statements that
have been made to the effect that the
change was the result of promise
by the Indiana Democrats to SUP
port the clerk of the house in his
candidacy for reelection if the office of
journal clerk was given to an Indiana
man, and Don NJ. Dickinson had de-
manded Smiths removal. When Mr..
Clark, the clerk of the house, was
spoken to on the subject this morning
he declared positively that Mr.. Dickin-
son had not communicated in any way
with him in regard to the matter. He
had intended to make the charge last
session. he said, but had deferred action
for various reasons. No member of the
Indiana delegation had been consulted
upon the appointment or knew of his
Intention to make charge, save Repre-
sentative Matson. who had been re-
qhested to- furnish some information
concerning Mr.. RObertson's record. Mr..
Clark denied in the strongest terms that
there had been any understanding be-
tween himself and the Indiana delega-
tion relative to his candidacy for the Of
flee of clerk. In all these statements he
was corrOborated by Representative
Holman and other Indiana Democratic
representatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

presidents annual message. Mr.. Nc
Cook, secretary of the senate. at five
minutes past commenced the reading
of the message. This was concluded at
half past /, when the senate adjourned.
THE HOUSE.
The proceedings of the house this
morning were opened with prayer by
the chaplain. Mr.. Mills, of Texas.
offered a resolution directing the
speaker to appoint the committees
on rules, accounts, enrolled bills
and mileage, each to consist of the same
number of members and as is provided
for by the rules of the FOrty-ninth con-
gress, and referring the rules of the
FOrty-ninth congress to the committee
on rules when appointed. Adopted.
Mr.. Cox, of New York, chairman of the
committee appointed to wait upon the
president and inform him of the organ
iZatiOn of the house, reported that the
committee had performed it's duty and
that the president would communicate
with the house forthwith. The follow
ing amendments to the rules were sub
mitted to be referred to the committee
on rules when appointed:
By Mr.. Dingley, of Maine, providing
that pending motion that the house go
into committee of the whole or proceed
motion shall be in order to designate the
particular bill to be considered. Also
for the appointment of committee on
navigation and fisheries to consist of
thirteen members.
By Mr.. Anderson, of Kansas, prOvid-
ing that eX-memberS of the house shall
not be admitted to the floor more than
three days during the same term of
congress.
By Mr.. Stone, of Missouri, giving pre-
cedence in consideration to bills re-
ported by the committee on public lands
for the forfeiture of land grants and re-
storing them to bona fide settlement.
BY Mr.. Cox, of New York, for the ap-
pointment of committee on the elev-
enth census.
BY Mr.. johnson, of North Carolina,
providing that when any motion or
proposition to amend the revenue laws
is under consideration any amendment
thereto or substitute therefor, whether
it refers to internal or customs revenue,
shall be in order.
AT 1920 recess was taken until 1910
and subsequent recess until 1:10. At
the expiration of the recess Mr.. Pruden,
the presidents private secretary. ap-
peared at the bar of the house with the
presidents annual message. 1t was re-
celved and its reading Immediately
begun. The message was listened to
with great attention and at the cOnclu-
sion of the reading, which consumed
forty minutes, was greeted with ap-
plause. The house then at 1:50 adj
journed until Thursday.